Revelation Mountains - Selected Peaks in The Revelation Mountains

Selected Peaks in The Revelation Mountains

  • Mount Hesperus (9,828 feet/2,996 m)
  • The Apocalypse (9,345 feet/2,848 m) First ascent by Clint Helander, Jason Stuckey, April 2013.
  • The Angel (9,265 feet/2,824 m). First ascent by Greg Collins, Tom Walter.
  • Mount Mausolus (9,170 feet/2,795 m). First ascent March, 2011 (Clint Helander, Scotty Vincik).
  • The Four Horsemen (8,600 feet/2,621 m) First ascent by Greg Collins, Tom Walter.
  • Golgotha (8,940 feet). First ascent March 28, 2012 (Clint Helander, Ben Trocki).
  • South Buttress (9,345 ft). First ascent August 28, 1967 (Fletcher, G. Millikan, R. Millikan).
  • Ice Pyramid (9,250 ft). First ascent May 3, 2009 (Clint Helander, Seth Holden).
  • Exodus (8,385 ft). First ascent May 2008 (Clint Helander, Seth Holden, Steve Sinor).
  • Mt. Patmos (~ 9,000 ft). First ascent August 22, 1967 (Hale, Roberts).
  • Hydra Peak (~ 7,800 ft). First ascent July 29, 1967 (Fletcher, Hale, Roberts).
  • The Sylph (~ 7,600 ft). First ascent August 20, 1967 (Roberts).
  • The Cherub (~ 7,300 ft). First ascent August 4, 1967 (G. Millikan, R. Millikan, Roberts).
  • Sentry Peak (~ 7,294 ft). First ascent August 3, 1967 (Hale, Roberts).
  • Century Peak (~ 7,100 ft). First ascent July 28, 1967 (Fletcher, Hale, Roberts).
  • Babel Tower
  • P8351 (8,351 feet/2,545 m)

Read more about this topic:  Revelation Mountains

Famous quotes containing the words selected, peaks, revelation and/or mountains:

    “There is no reason why parents who work hard at a job to support a family, who nurture children during the hours at home, and who have searched for and selected the best [daycare] arrangement possible for their children need to feel anxious and guilty. It almost seems as if our culture wants parents to experience these negative feelings.”
    —Gwen Morgan (20th century)

    “The true, prescriptive artist strives after artistic truth; the lawless artist, following blind instinct, after an appearance of naturalness. The one leads to the highest peaks of art, the other to its lowest depths.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)

    “They threw off their clothes, and he gathered her to him, and found her, found the pure lambent reality of her for ever invisible flesh. Quenched, inhuman, his fingers upon her unrevealed nudity were the fingers of silence upon silence, the body of mysterious night upon the body of mysterious night, the night masculine and feminine, never to be seen with the eye, or known with the mind, only known as a palpable revelation of living otherness.”
    —D.H. (David Herbert)

    “In the mountains of truth you will never climb in vain: either you will already get further up today or you will exercise your strength so that you can climb higher tomorrow.”
    —Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)